davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02

Powdered-glsss is largely taking the
place OF sand in the manufacture of sand.
paper. It's readily pulverized by heating
it red hot and throwing it into water, the
finishing being done in an IRON mortar.
By the use OF sleeves of diffetent-sized
meshes. A strong paper, or muslin, is
tackled down and covered with a strong
size of glue, the surface covered with
powdered glass, and. when the glue is dry,
the surplus glass is shaken or brushed OF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
Almost Four-score.

SEYMOUR, October 27.-[Special. MIR.
John B. Cook, q native of Germany, but
who emigrated to this county in an early
day, died this morning of general debility
at the ripe old age of seventy-nine years.
He leaves a wife and four children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
VIM BOILER CoMPOUNDy
FOB SALE At A BARGAIN.

The only Democratic newspaper in one oil tho
most thriving counties of Southeastern Kansas.
Published at the county seat. Only one ot1er
weekly paper here Has been running Is years.
Fine line of iob work AMI advertising. Income
as high as $500 per month. III sold at once can
be bought for half what Offices no mere valuable
have been going for in Kansas. Regeon for SELL
Ing proprietor has too much other business.
II you have the money and mean businssi write
to or call on
II. W. YOUNG.
Independence, kfpses
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
The Recent Delphi Lynchlng.

DELPHI, IND, october 2s.-[Speciall- THE
grand jury summoned to investigate the
Amer Green lynching affair examined hf-
those who followed the procession from the
jail TO the scene of the lynching. Work
will be resumed tomorrow, and the invss-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
A Seven Years, sentence.

KoKoNo, October 27.-The jury in the
Hawkins Mase murder trial after debating
seven hours. gave Hawkins a seven years
sentence. This under the good time Law
may be reduced to five years and three
Months
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02

tlgation viii not be concluded until next
week, as lsrge Dumoey of witnesses from
Young America have been snop@naed 10
appear on Monday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
An Anxiety,

Aunty-Why, Laurie, you seem to be
growing every day
Laurie Whose one idea is his birthday
next weekl-Yes, aunty; I'm afraid shall
be six before my birthday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
Exp editing Thieves to the Penitentiary.

GREESFIKLD, october 27.-LSpecial. AT
an early hour this morning Q. j. Willett,
living three miles northwest OF here, hear
ing q great noise in his chicken house,
went to see what was the matter. Seeing
q spring wason with two men in it hurry
ing away he gave chase. Willett soon
overlook them, but the thieves left their
wagon and took to the woods. Sanford
and Granville Moler were arrested here
this morning, having been recognized by
Wiliett. The grand jury at once found in
dictments, and before tomorrow night
they will be on their way to the peniten-
tisry. Granville was in the penitentiary a
few years ago for stealing q horse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
A Boy Charged With Murder.

MADIsoN, October IS Special Il asst
Saturday night a week, Frank Schlerat
and Frank Smith, aged respectively seven
teen and eighteen, became engaged in a
quarrel. when Schlerat struck Smith in the
back of the head with a rock. The latter
wss taken home and had the wound
dressed, and was able 70 he out again last
Sunday, and In the middle of the week be
went hunting. lie contracted cold
which grew worse, and be died last night,
The coroner held an inquest aud returned
a verdict, charging Sc6lerat with throwing
the stone that caused Smiths death.
Scblerat was arrested and jailed tonight,
charged with murder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
Arre.t of Peter Cooper for Murder.

VEvAY, October 2S Deputy Prosecutor
J. A. Van Osdel yesterday received a tele-
gram from Detective Charles B. Lee, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, saying he had arrested
Peter Cooper, q fugitive from this county,
charged with killing Gus Stewart at Flor
ence, in this county, Saturday night, No.
vember 10, 1884. Correspondence between
tire officials here and Detective Lee has
been going on for some weeks past, and
has led to the arrest of Cooper, who will
be brought here for trial.
Cooper and Stewart, at the time of the
killing, were in George Scott's saloon, and
had both been drinking during the even
ing. Anumber Of men we're in the saloon
at the time, and considerable drinking was
going on. About IL o'clock disagreement
between Cooper and Stewart took place,
and Cooper drew pistol and shot Stew
art, killing him instantly. Cooper held
the pistol before him and managed to get
out at the back door, and made his escape
across the river and has not been heard OF
since, until the announcement OF his ar
rest at Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday.
Deputy Prosecutor Van Osdel aud Jack
son Loud have gone 10 Chattanooga to
identify Cooper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02

A peculiar feature of Russian city houses
of any I'M poitsnce is the "Dvornik," kind
of porter or Waterman, who sits, heavily
muffled up, outside the entrance during
the eniiTe night. II is not an enviable
post, rs a cold Russian night Is not pleas
ant thing to wresIle With. The great re-
ligious devotion, OF which spoke In my
st. Petersburg letter, is especially notice
able in Moscow as evidenced by its $50
churches. For example, / observe that
every room in the 'Slevinsky Bazaar Hotel, {"
at which stop. has a small Shrine placed
in one corner. This hotel is typicslly
Russian in everything. A novel feature
of the dining groom is large fountain in
the center, filed with fish for the table,
from which, when you order one, the waiter
catches it alive with dip-net, before
yonr eyes. There is at least certainty OF
fresh fish at this hosiery. Moscow is not
very we'll supplied with theaters, consid-
ering its large population. The "Bolshoi
Theater," the principal place OF amuse-
ment, is large handsome building seat
ing over 1,500 persons. The attractive
Public Garden in the suburbs OF the city,
however, is the faYorite resort OF the citi.
zens during the summer. Here are
theaters for light entertainments, restau-
rants, cafes, and booths innumerabIe. As
Americans 20 to every place and spot upon
the globe, so here found q well known
American performer in the person of
Leona Dare, who for some time past has
been creating quite q furore throughout
Northern Europe in her daring aerial ex-
hibitioBs.
wARslw, PoLAED's ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Bringing my stay in Moscow to
q close, embark for the long and tiresoms
ride of two days and q night to Warsaw.
However, II IL made bearable by the fact
that Russia mas the best sleeping cars IN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

thln the connection with Hopkins
vile, that If our citizens Will make a
prompt and vigorous effort TO secure
the connection they can obtain 1t,
Notwithstanding the proposition
made to that people to lend their aid
to the Ohio Valley railroad. 1t
should be remembered that Clarks-
vile has never evinced by any pub
lie demonstration, a desire for such a
connection, and If she does not make
an effort for it, she will not be apt to
obtain it, and all the trade which
such connection is likely To hiring
to our town will be diverted into
other channels, and we are likely to
be left out In the cold, SO far as that
Is concerned. We have
thrown out these suggestions because
we think this matter ought not to be
permitted to go by default. The to-
bacco and wheat trade of the country
north of us has made GAINESVILLE
what she is, is naturally tributory to
her, and ought not to be allowed to
escape us for want Of proper efforts to
secure it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

-
This is the last issue Of the paper
which vii. appear before the date Of
the Stock Show at Dunhars Cave
which comes Off on the % and a.
Too much can hardly besaid In praise
Of the object Of this enterprise. This
annual reunion, besides its pleas
ant and beneficial social aspect, ere
ates general interest in agricultural
pursuits, and a generous rivalry
among farmers to excel each other,
In fact, to attain as near as possible,
the highest excellence not only in
In stock raising, but in all the depart
ments oEfarming.
The Stock Show promises this year,
to present greater attractions than
ever before. Arrangements have
been made for the accommodation Of
10000 people and the attendance is
expected to be much larger than here
tofore, and the competition for pre-
miums will be greater. for, not only
Southern Kentucky, but several
of the surrounding counties, will be
represented in the various rings.
Twenty per cent. has also been added,
not only to the number, but the
amount, of the premiums offered,
and several public spirited citizens
have added liberal extra premiums
to those offered by the Association.
Many new features have also been
added to the very attractiveprogram;
such as bicycle races, the tournament,
most exquisite music for the rings by
the Warner c. G. Band, the finest
brass bands in the Western country,
and splendid string band Ito make
music for the dancers at the mouth
of the Cave. Add to these attrac-
tions the excitement Of the riding
and driving rings, forty in number,
of the foot races, of the baby show,
of the best and worst turnouts, and
you have a richness and variety of
social, physical and intellectual pab-
uium that will compete successfully
with the circus, and all for the nomi-
nal gate fee of only quarter of a
dollar for grown folks and dime for
childreni Weask for thesegentlemen
the encouragement of a large attend
ance next week, Ample accommo-
dations will be made to feed every
body from the picnic baskets of the
neighbors, and at the hotels, and on
the grounds, meals and refreshments
will be furnished at very reasonable
prices, and accommodation for stock
at the stables and in pastures, and
comfortable lodgings at the Caveand
Springs hotels at a moderate cost, and
also at the hospitable mansion of the
neighbors.
Arrangements have been made
with the railroads to return stock
home from the fair free of charge in
all cases where the ownership has
not been changed. The managers Of
this exhibition deserve great deal
of credit for the zeal and energy dis.
PLAYED in the endeavOr to make this
a first-class Stock Show, and they
deserve the greatest success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
ANTE-BTLIOUs and CATHARTIC.
The cadia Railroad.

IF GAINESVILLE ever expects to be-
come a large and prosperous city,
and to attain to that commercial
position to which her natural adj
vantages entitle her, she must keep
abreast with the progressive i'm
provements and enterprise of the
age. Old fogyism is rapidly becom-
ing thing of the past, and the
young men are waking up to the fu-
ture development of her resources
and are on the eve Of casting behind
them the methods and traditions of
the past, reaching out with a far-see-
ing business segacity to the bright
possibilities of the future, and lend
ing vigorous helping hand to
schemes which will inevitably build
up certain, substantial and increas-
ing prosperity to this beautiful and
heaven favored little city. We have
said this much because it has long
since ceased to be a hope that the old
men and capitalists of Clarksvillewill
layaside their eminently conservative
habits, engendered by the successful
experience of lifetime, the most of
which is behind them, land which is
natural and perhaps somewhat ex-
clsable, under the circumstances,
and take that interest in the future
of the city which her young men
must necessarily feel, or at least,
manifest it by taking hold of such
enterprises as look solely to the flu
ture development and improvement
of the business interests of the place.
The wealth and prosperity of city
depends upon the volume Of her
trade, and this can only be fostered
and increased by affording the nee
essary facilities for transportation to
bring it to her. 1t is universally con-
coded that GAINESVILLE is one of the
best tobacco markets in the South,
and yet, when the management OF
the /. A. & T. railroad make a sur
vey, and declare their intention tC
make a proposition to Cadiz and
Trigg county to build branch Of
their road to Cadiz, a distance o.
about nine miles, through one of the
finest wheat and tobacco regions anC
one of the best farming districts il
Southern Kentucky, scarce a ripple
disturbs the quiet serenity of the bus
mess circles of GAINESVILLE, and The
project seems to be treated with the
most apathetic indifference by he
citizens. We think, that in view o
the great advantages which have al
ready resulted, and are expected t.
re suit, to GAINESVILLE from the bnild
ing of the road in the direction 0
Princeton, when q branch road il
proposed to be built to Cadiz to in
vite the trade of that rich agricul
tural district to GAINESVILLE, that tn,
business men of the town ought Il
bestir themselves in the matter ant
to take some interest in the project
and at least give it the countenanc
of moral support. We Lei re tina
the advantages of connet ton witt
the tobacco market of GAINESVILLE
and ccnneetion with Cumberland
river by rail are so much more to tn
advantage of cadiz and Trigg count,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
his
Eyesic X fields

Hch and Scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woodford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
this never fails. Sold by Owen 4
Moore
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
Arkansaw Heard From.

Gaylord & Hale, Druggists, Osceola
Ark, Nov. 20. 1886, write:
"Messrs. j. G. Mendenhall & Co.,
Evansville, Ind, Gentlemen, The
Certain Chill Cure is giving better
satisfaction than any fever and ague
medicine we handle. We sell under
a positive guarantee, and have never
had bottle returned and have never
heard of single case where it failed
to give satisfaction" Sold and war
ranted by Lockert & Reynolds. jy4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
cuitarLessons.

Mrs. Carrie Thomas of New Provi-
dence would like to get Few pupils on
the guitar, lin Clsrksville) and If she
succeeds will come over three times a
week to give lessons. Tuition per 20
weeks, $25. Where there are more
than one pupil in ia a family, each
twenty dollars. II
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

CHEATHAM county proposes to be
represented at the stock show next
Wednesday, having engaged stalls at
the stables at the Cave for fourteen
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,rrprs OF NEW.YORX pEALryGl

FEATURES OF NcN-1Ofsh DEAbtNPb
The grain market Saturday showed tendency TO re-
sumo qndaon AMI lower prices were recorded with no
particular news to provoke them. The advces from the
other side are markets and better crop outlook
while there shortage OF Importance In
the home crops active business was done In export
wheat 224 bushels being bought principally however,
for special this month The spot market declined
nevertheless l cent The options made fair record OF
trad ny considering the shotness OF the session. over
1000 bushels changing hands Prices were heavy s
day depressed az losses OF PC cen, as
follows, August, 7sa september, SOS; OCTOBER olf
November. 80 December. So teoruary o2.; MstSn
Cash shade easier out Shippers ulv
buy bushe The options fell OF ~ cent ana closed
only steady figures. foows: August ADS sep
tenipeI 4Gs October. 81 November ~ cents oats on
the spot were declines extending 20 40 cent Inc
lower at sos Tor August ana
September aud October. The lard market was
painful final prices showed irregular out trlnng
cha gos from triiay night closing as follows August
no. September So 80 october, 81 O6 November 10 81
December, ~ ~. January. 50 81 -.
Tho receipts OF grain AN Hour reported on cauruay
New.York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were as to
lows Wheat 437 1853 bushels corn. 3TOis Ousnes oas
1892; bushels total tran otos25 bushels aSur ~ 20
AT Chicago Milwaukee and 81 ouls the nrrivss
were Wheat S35 bushels corn 2Oh l55 bushels oat
2ss sOl bushels total gram 7s4IS4 bushels hoa ZoL'
Dalre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July 81 (Speetap for September closed
last week 69c and cash at STAG Newfors sold down 10
60 aud 81 These the lowest prices ever KNOWN
IL IA that visible supply Of wheat on Monday
Will Increase 1000 900 bushels There was good deai Oh
changing August contracts into later months ana the
difference August aud septeub AVERAGED H &C.
though nj one time IL Tho elevator companies are
making an object holders to keep wheat here acrcnm
stance which for the shrinkaee In the premium
Local stocks arc getting down TO lower limit than the ware
houseen ike August opened al 81 c and hucuated
between csc 6sc closing at 81 o September opened
t 20 &C sold down and closed ut the bottom OCTOBER
rened AZ aud closed &c these being the ex
tremes trade above al average fair de
activity cash market reported aud late en-
gagements 100000 bushels were given OUT tousy
34 900 bushels the month OF July wheat
from chicago footed mp 5477000 bushels against 25IVOo
hnshes In July, 1856. Corn stubborn and steady.
though prices again slipped back May as usual ralng
in OF futures and alone closing traction
than yesterday August corn opened AZ ranged
SIidyTs.c and closed 377c September opened a. SsS.c,
sod down 81 no. up to SEC aud closed 3S%1Ss'c Oo'
tobor 80 NO on and back 10 the opening price,
closing there May started In at 4lsc sold down TO &c
and M 10 closing there There was ray rght az te
by tho buying In OF shorts Dy Local soaipete
Lake charters the day l2S0OO bushels Estimated re-
$40 oats were weak on the Dig re-
ceipts Provisions steady aud without spprecaDie
met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

The oil market active and prices
closed per gallon, Abel test at New-fork
Philadelphia and Baltimore
OIL CITY, Penn. July 3O.-crude oll--Nattonsi Transit
Certificates opensi IS closed at o5t highest price,
6s Ioxest nrce 55s Sales 100000 barrels; charters
lO2 1888 barrels cIearances 16s0O0 barrels shipments
barrels runs, - barrels
BRApFoaD Penn. July 30.-Cruie Oil-Nationsi Transit
opened M $50 and closed 53 highest price,
bs lowest price, $50. Clearances l0lS.0OO barrels
PIrrsBURG. Penn. Jnly 30Crude oil-Natioah TRANSIT
opened ut 55 and closed at $50 highest price,
6Sb; lowest price, Bon
TIrusvLLE Penn. July 3O-Crude on-Nationai Transit
Certificates opened 55 and closed at 5S highest price,
6Ss lowest price, J5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. July 3O-l230 p. m.-consols. lOl lll6 Tor
both money aud account United states Four Pcr Cent
Ronds 1907 do Four and Halt Per cent bonds
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees eer
Gates "A y do Second Mortgage l0t; Canadian Paclhc
5S frie SO3. Consos lOl Ia Illinois Central
1875; Mexican ordinary 5SH st Paul Common 81 81 New
York Central I'LL; Pennsylvania b7t Reading, 2o';
Mexican Central, L. -. g.. -.
bills per and for three months bills Is ii , per
cent. ,,--.a. u.~,
can Ornary b3ha; st. Paul Common "a IA Reading re
Hudson's Bay Company, ~. -. ~
The OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Oh Eng
land balance to day Ia tb5,OOO =, .-
Paris quote Farce P0r Cont hentes ~ Oh Anos
II % for tho account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
@earbers.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVE I'D Al I'll, ~ n
UPTOWN OFFICES. 40. 1928 Broadway. corner thirty
nrstst until D. NJ $50 Broadway between twenty
and Twent third SITS, until p SOS West Iwsnyhllu
ST. corner Eghtha ls2 sIthave l6S Fonthaye cor
per Fourteenth-st, 760 Thrdave, corner forV-seVen
1907 Thirl.ave- siItieth-st
A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
M esses supplied: charge TEACHERS registered
American School Bureau West i4thst. n. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Gov
erncs.ss &c Colleges school, and Families Apply TO
MRS NJ. J. YoUNGfULToN. 70 Union square.
rI'EACHERS WANTED.-No fee for registra-
tion many vacancies some Of the best new ones haly
r. T.. AVERY, 2 West l4thst ~ \.
ITO SCHOOLS.-Englishmap lately landed.
an UNDERGRADUATE London University ami an Associate
the College OF Peceptors with Y years experience
teaching desires resident position In school OF
family teacher English Mathematics Latin. frcnch ac
qure in Paris German and spanish Address A b. Trb-
une once
yNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for both supplies Profe- Teachers,
GOvernesses Musicians Houekeepers Companions etc. 10
colleges schools and families also bookkeepors benogra'
piers and Copyists Co business firms
Mrs. A. d. CULVER. $40 5th-avo. Now.fork city.
Miscellaneous.
nor SALE OR TO RENT.-A well-known
Boys boarding school property ON Long Island ono
hour from New.York By railroad Accommodations Tor 30
boaTder- Address ". Tribune once
CCHOOL or SEMINARY to let at Tarryt own.
~ Tho Mott House beautifully situated containing large
number rooms fully furnished ample grounds; adapted
for hotel and boarding school, Inquire JOHN WEB
BIER, Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

Rms Deliveries Deliveries Charters
Total barrels l. 6s4 O22 l,757.6s3 1881 L3lLvJeo
Average per day o6572 52,774 6,2O2 4oSo2

Speculation was crude oil last week than IL
has een n any weeks at the expense Of values
Liquidation resumed aud rom 81 cents there was &c
cline broken only small rallies TO "a cents Az these
deuTes some support developed and the covering OF
shorts effected quick ami excitod recovery Of neary
a OF 90 cents from the extreme
top notch In the Da dealings fresh strength was 70
veaed rallied to the best quotations we
touched the factors which Will control any permA
With reference TO speculative
those OF the owners OF two weeks ago
ami thai the short been materially enlarged Inc
market and shade above the previous Weeks
final price without attempting predictions wnc0 we eave
to WI only when tnoy chime 10 WIN
their position be said that the surface IN
close pointed To the rally gong Iurther nN
but favorable developments wouh in'
crease the impetus.
The of prices and dealings 10 National Tran
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Elk
Hat IN liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
Cipl0ru0 Nollrcs.

rI'HE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
BONDS Is payable the banking house o, Messrs
wINsLow LASIER & CO.. No. II Nassau. street. New.
York Cty on and after Aug /. 1887
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO RAILROAD COMPANY
GIBSON COUNTY. INDIANA.
KoscIUsRO COUNTY. INDIANA,
LAwRGSGE RAILROAD COMPANY
LAwR, NCEBC RON. INDIANA,
Munich al Is
aARIETrA, ONO.
NEw-YORK LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
prrTsfRTu H mG' ~ WAYNE AND CHICAGO RY co.
First Mortgage Is Series D.
nAS fsS2na M G6rSf3 T. i hsTi'
Gravel Road Gs .
ROCK ls.AND. ILLINOIS
ST. p%Xiuifi' A ToiS NORTHERN PACIFIC RY co.
General General Mortgage O., registered quarterly.
OAKLAND. INDIANA.
Town bs.
HOWARD COUNTY. INDIANA,
Gravel Roads,. .,
cENTREvlLLE. INDIANA.
Town bs.
HAMILTON COUNTY. INDIANA,
Gravel Road 6s. ~ 80
KIRKLIN. INDIANA.
81. hool House is z a.
BENTON COUNTY. INDIANA.
Gravel Roai lis.
GALLiPoLTs, OHIO.
WHITE COUNTY. INDIANA.
'A'' AUG. 80.
MIAMI COUNTY, INDIANA.
Road Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
Jnstrurtion.

For Both Eexss-Citv.
MISS CROKER AND MISS BECK'S
ul SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
81 West 4sd-sk opposite Bryant Park rcopens sep'em'
80 CLASS FOR BOYS
Brooklyn.
DROOKT.YN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
I'D The shirty seventh year Of this Day and Boarding
school Young Ladies VIII begin september Is send for
eiscaiaI CHARLES X WEST. PrineipsL
ase xensasusst. Breeklyn n. y.